Pain and Glory
Pedro Almodóvar returns with a lovely, meandering, melancholy delight of a film.
Pedro Almodóvar returns with a lovely, meandering, melancholy delight of a film.
The satire includes a host of first-rate comic actors, but no one really gets a handle on the material.
Director Matt Kane transcends clichés to deliver a sad, knowing look at male pride in a small, intimate sci-fi film.
With its breadth of imagination and unflinching look at the ravages of gang warfare, the movie blends Stephen King’s cusp-of-innocence vibe with Charles Dickens’s exposure of social ills.
A deeply disturbing film with a cast firing on all cylinders.
The entire film hinges on Marc Maron, and he makes it worth seeing.
A thriller featuring perhaps the worst Airbnb experience ever.
Three Peaks, with nary a hint of violence, manages to be the most nerve-racking, menacing film of the year.
A love letter to the Blue Note Records, with nothing but positive things to say about the greatest jazz label and its roster of immense, game-changing talent.